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assau County
OITicial Paper of Nassau |County
FREEPORT, N. Y., RRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. WIS
Vol. XX, No. 3?
¥rttf€fd
SinjjJe copi«* of tl» Rrnew for sale mtGreenbiatt't and Bmtiiwaite't, Rail- Toad Avenue;" Micfamrfrs, Nmmhi 0)un«y Reriew, 0«8ihra'» an) Go- b«U'i. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
Social and Personal
MaWy Aboot Caads. VWt> mm! Purtiea
|FiremeD's Field Day Again Soccessful
News of the Churcl^es In the Fraternal Orders Suffrage Column In the Fire Departnu
^
- BIGHWATKU riDB
T>ii-Mi U!'»e»«re tot r.iJiioM» lor
Kridav, Sept
Salarf i.y.
Sandkv
Monday
t-f To«d»y,
' W«rir)«-»o»y.
TbcreRay.
Fridav.
~ 8aturcby,
TABLE
ijyady jBoq^ D«dii«* •«J tttigkbanng villagea. the >itfa friend. i„ i'onrtb amwai «*Wd^»f tfce ftaaport New England 1 ^''^ Departmaat. keld Monday, waa a
9«bJTC» W Sotbmw. SwnricM
«ad ptiwr Joiagit la the c
¦ad dnvcit tocictia
o< th«« WMk
Dote«k ia tfc« ••ervt fratefmul avg*»U*tiofi> FiBapmt »ad vicioitT.
Freeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masoni, will open after the aam mer vacation, nest Wednesday^ even¬ ing, September 16. Tbore will b° no degree work on this evening. At the iiifh tho "*** convocation on Wednesday even
Tht" next me«tirii»
Equui Frhnohf*«jj..'iUb
Septetcber 13 aT'a ('•
of the ! ¦ .-f.'.'.t ro and about th
Wiii !^ ¦ ¦• >•-¦' '0'-»l d^pAftmant
(1. ni , Ht I., _ , ^vH.E.P.
tiBt Church, tjrove Street, near iier- rick Road. All tneiobers are urged to be preaeni ai there is a great d:o* and ; El"."* '" ''' »»«'""« WiHia November '.
Truck 1 has awarded the cnntr for installing a hot watt'r beati
:ker.
The corner atore in brick building baa been
Pettit's n«W!
by a j port and may locate ib town
Los ADgeiev;^ Cal. mother, Mrs. Charles 6. South Main Street. She two months.
Dr. and Mrs. S, E. Siegei of Read¬ ing, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutz of 68 Pearaall Avenue, the past two weeks. Dr.
A peculiar thing is noted regards
•We might well say that Monday was .^''.P*^''* ^^?J^ I' noted regardl SuflEragf Day at Bellmore, instead of ^^'^ '^''Kth of old bote which b«i
School Opens Monday
School will re-opfe'n next Monday,
September 13, Many of the teachers
iiwho taught here laat term have been
Tiiidres' furnisBiog coocstb.
Joseph Raynor of Baldwin, captain «f a Ashing boat here, waa knocked from his bicycle wbiie riding in Wood- cleft, Sunday eveflin^ by coilifion
with an "'^f'•«'f^, He waa alightj, , ,,.,3^ ^^ile others have secured .njored.andh,.b«yctew.. wredwdop„,5tjo„, elsewhe.e. Manual Train
r^l L^LTL^^Jl ^^^\m «nd Domestic Science will
Capt. Raynor waa hurt. ^^^^^^ ^y ^p^^,^, teachers.
Teddy Moran baa taken estir* own 1 5'*'»u'"''u^ '¦' '*'*."''' ?^ the teachers 'ership of Bedeira Ganc*. Ibeodore I »",f, *''« «=hool8 and grades which they Bedell, who waa in tb« boaiaaaa with
Talks on the Bafaai Uevelatikn'Ciy Arthur P. Dodge, at 60 Jay .\veoDe, complete socceaa. The parade in the 1 P'«eport. ^iunday afterncotm at 8:80; rooming took iea> than an hour to cdm- j eubjeot for September 12, " In* word After an absence of fourteen years P'**". •«» •Itbough tbe crowd at the j 'Day' in the Bible standing for sevep Mrs. Gertrude Raynor Hegeman. of j «*n,e. m t.he afternoon was larger than 1J'^"*"' ^^"^^'J'* *'o"!fi.r„'^i '^! j «ng. October 6, it is planned to confer ! visiting her'•» ony ?'«'»'! the Mark Hp^rpe
Ravnor of I «>« »'»»»« P^'»«- *be program was nieanings as correctly interpreted by i " "" ""K-^ee^ , ^-...„s.^-,-.»,..,.„v,.^, .«««-u «. „ ^^ . .. ,(..__ „,hihitmB°
.nrrem.?nlfi-.»edonti=,e. and there were no the Divinely Appoints Great and! The regular meeting of Mas.apepua Sr^i-j » t^" j, ^ff/^^^^^^^^
serioua accident, in any of the events. Glorious One.-' All are welcome to Lodge No 822, F. and A. M., will be *^'*."""^* ind^cntHd public ««nt,- ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^
At 10:50 the parade started from these littl*,/ree study class meetings; ./^ . „'. „j, Bank Build- ^ u , j J
the comer of Pineal, Church Streets,! no collection. 1^'R^k:ine'cTntr?"on' S^nifil i ^^^.^^r^JToIors"" '*""'^''
. runt?d'X':*"fooVr^V%'m^^^^^ The sarmon. next Sunday at the -¦».; SeP-^^^^ Em-1«"---¦'¦._____
Slegel i. Board of Truateea. Department officer. P«»byterian Church will be upon the 7';; be d^^^ blue and Suffrage yellow, and A call went in for a fire at Rem.en'.
one of the moat prominent dentifts of and e;r-Chief,. Band. Engine 1, T.uck following themes announced last Tues- J^^^^^ ^^^^ unti the nfxt meeting^ i S """Z'TrJi fh":""' ''T"" "' ! ^''«'>- ^f ble at 7:65 Wednesd.v ev! Reading. He was charmed with Free-11. Hose 1. Hoae 2. Hose 3. Hose 4 d»y by the pastor, Rev. J. i^'dney | °„ „ P„J,r°g,^„i " o"^^^^^ »•, child on the street that was not carry-
Gould. Morning, "An Aggressive! *' ' . j ing aofrrage flag*.
Neighborlin^ss." This sermon willi t :„^ a_*.,.j„., a„„ J A novel feature of the street parade |
pressure. Xhe next time the bose was urJmo'biles! ""*^ ' l*"*^^*? b""'- Does it do any
iwiii
Mr. Moran, will contina* is chsrga of t'lie blacksmith bnaineaa •• heretofore.
Henry E. Rider, reader of metera for the Village of Freeport, under¬ went an operation on Friday, and is now improving fully aa well aa could
be expected, and he expeeta to be able g^ij; i;;;h."ArTHe88 to return to hia work at the end of his two weeks "vacation." ^«
teach:
GROVE STREET SCHOOL
(about sixty men in all) followed by their apparatoa in a group. Follow¬ ing the apparatus came a local com¬ pany of Boy Scoata.
The line of march waa from Church and Pine Street* north to Randall Ave¬ nue, west to Long Beach Avenue, South to Men-ick Road, east to Main Street, North to Olive Boulevitrd. bo I '^^'^ **"' "' which was carrying the I village official* was turned about and the Board, instead of getting out of the car and marching the length of the line, as in former yeara. inspected the
Ward C, Moon, Supt. Grade
8th. M. Ethyl Klnsey 8th, E. Viola Grove 8th, Myrtle L. Roantree 7th, Caroline G. Atkinson
be the first in a serfes of sermons from the parables. Evening the theme it "The Spirit and the Letter."
The Men's League of the Presbyter¬ ian Cburab will renew its activities on next Friday evehing. The fiiat meet¬ ing of the season is called for that ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. All members are urged to be present.
The officers for 1915 16 arc Thomas N. Cleverley, president; Roswell Dav-
float representing the voter standing erect, holding his
man son.
department aa it paaaed. the officers M*' '•"=« P"«'k 1 being the only appa
! ratus to answer.
Ion Turnpike, Roosevelt, throagh his I attorney, Elvin N. Edwards of Free- port, has brought suit against the Long bland Railroad' Conpany for $10,000 for permanent injsrica re- - cgivi^d'While a paaaenger on oae of the trains of the Long laland Railroad on
July 24. Mr. De Vad^ waa acated {4th, Caaste L. Ostrander on the left band aide of the car, when 1 2nd, Gertrude E. Goodman a swinging dooi attached to one of the ' Srd, Edith Mitchell box curs of a passing freight train, at let, Ruth Newell the Springllejd curve, swung out and Kindergarten. Laura B. Schwartz against the car occupied by Mr. De| Training Class, Bertha M. Rowe ¦>
SfJ'rln.T-l^iS. 5l.Jli'Sr w^ t COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL showering splinters of glaaa and wood H«ri«t R TJ*n- Prin
, over him. Mr. De Vadder waa seri | s "•"•'•» ». Titus. Prm.
oualy cut and lacerated about hia left i^"a« forearm, injuring the nerves and bones i »*-». ^^bel A. Wiley of that arm.
The case will probably be the October Term of the Court in Nassau Coanty.
triad
PoBceSifssPbcc^
Police signs have been placed at the
Merrick Road and Main Street eroaa-
ing, also on Main Street and Railroad
Avenue They are a |)ig help in clear
»ing traffic at th^ae very busy comers.
I 6th. Kathryn R. Moroney at 6th, Grace Tuttle 4th, Emma S. Brazie Srd, Genevra Peet 4tb, Gertrude Holloway Srd, Louie Wight 2nd, Anna Cloonan l8t, Helen J. Horton Kindergarten, Laura B. Schwartz
To Improve Freeport River
At the Methodist Church next Sun-
ith hose'attatbed. i d"y n'o*""'"8 Dr. Curtice will preach
connection made to hydrant and water | "" the theme, "A fine Thing To Say
played from noszle at top of ladder; j Of a Man." In the evening his topic
jwill be "A Man's Individual Helpless¬ ness. ''
Practical themes are thebe. They will deal with things that belong to the life and experiences not only of the "other fellow," but of you. Pos-
time. 1:03; prize, cup donated by Hon Frederick C. Hicka.
440 Yard Dash—lat. Mareheon Farm- let; 2nd, Harold Smith; Srd. Elmer Johnson; time, 1 min.
Pole Vault—lat. Edward F. Meaney. , 7 ft., 2 in.; 2nd, Mareheon Farmlet, 7 | "'bly the preacher may recall to your
ft.. 1 in.; 3rd. 8. Dimon Smith. 6 ft., 9 in.
'' Sack Race—1st. S. Dimon Smith; 2nd. Harold S- Chaae; Srd. Mareheon Farmlet; time. 121 aec.
One Mile Relay—1st. John Meaney. Robert A. Miller, jr.. Harold Chase and Harold Smith; Snd. Clifton Chesh¬ ire, Harry 4lbin. B. J. Loonam. jr., and Mareheon Farmlet; Srd. Pa«l Pe- roni, Donald McKeaman. GeoiKe Vogt and E. E. Saxton.
Running High Jamp—lat. Elmer Johnson. 4 ft.. II in.; 2ud. Edward Meaney, 4 ft.. 10 in; 3rd. John Mean¬ ey, 4 ft., 8 in.
Running Hop. Step and ,Jamp~lBt, John H. Meaney. S6 ft.. S in.; 2nd, Mareheon Farmlott. SO ft.; Srd, Ed-
tbought so'ue things you neei to think over once more; possibly he may have hit on something you never thought of, but would be glad to have sug¬ gested.
nival held by Woodmere Council and will be divided in classes of firemen, fraternal and automobile divisions. Prizes will be awarded for company having most number of men, best dec¬ orated automobile and best decorated float. The uniformed guard of Free* port Council will attend in a body and it is hoped that a large number of oth¬ er brothers can arrange to attend.
C. Wesley Golden, Kilbert R John¬ son. Frank S. Sneaeker, sr . Walter B. Cozzens and John J. Dnnbar, m representatives of Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., returned on Tuesday from the annual State ees- sion held at Ellenville on Monday, and Tuesday of this week. On Monday after a parade by the ninety-four dele¬ gates assembled. Jr. Past State Coun¬ cilor Tunison presented a flag to the Ellenville School, which was accepted by the president of the Board of Edu¬ cation. Trips were made to the bot¬ tling works of the Sun Ray Spring Water Company, wagon trips to the mountains and visits to the scene of
young girls dressed in white and yel¬ low, holding the map showing the white or full Suffrage States, the black and white, or partial Suffrage, and the entire hiack where women so far have had no political recognition. Be¬ hind the map came the women who represented the States.
Freeport did its share to make the Suffrage showing a success and along the entire line of march the Suffragists were loudly cheered.
No doubt remains as to w^ere Bell- more and her visiting villages stand on the question of Votes for Women.
Editor Nassau County Review:—
After two letters appearing in your paper, replying to a communication from a " k Citizen of Nassau County," in which both correspondents under¬ took the apparently impossible feat of straightening his poor confused brain, trying to interpret clearly for him the lette^r by Mrs. Gertrude Foster Brown, that had upiet him so badly, answer- ing'his questions in a manner that a child in the infant class would be able to understand, we still find him asking the same old qaestions, in the same old way, in last week's issue of your paper.
Realizing any further explanation
J » ^. . . . 1 ju »I along these lines would be utterly use
destruction by the "cent cloudburst U''^^, „„j j^,^ ^¦^^ ^^ ^^\
and flood, which destroyed a row o'I upo„ our citizen friend the necessily
uf reading the daily papefs for bin in-
destroyed bouses for nearly a half mile and cov eredilwatreatwith rocks and large j j;;^^^,';*„^ y^;^;;;^^"^^;^^^''^^^^^^
^ri ^*' J -u I -• « a; to ancient history, when he needi
On Tuesday the election of officers | ^^^jj g„fjfagg areuments was held, Herbert Kelder of Naponach ; p,^^^^ ^^\^ „« j^,^ d^j^^^ „, j^^^
sau County, this is 1915, and the Hon.
being elected State Councilor; Charlea W. Lewry of Brooklyn, State Vice Councilor, and for State Secretary, Charles W. Lisle was re-elected. A sbower of silver t«ken at this time netted nearly $100, which will be used to aid the sufferers from the flood. Before the close of the session the rep¬ resentatives were addressed by Na¬ tional Vice Councilor John S of New Hampstiire.
Noyes,
Hymeneal
Edward P. Trayer announces the^n gagement of his daughter, Eleanor Marguerite, to Frederick E. Menke of New York.
Big Traffic To Beacb
The Great South Bay Ferry Co. dur¬ ing the Labor Day holidays, Septem¬ ber 4, 5 and 6, carried 2848 passen¬ gers on its boats, 1246 more than last year; Saturday., September 4, 648; Sunday^ September 7, 710; Monday, Labor Day, 990, taking in during the three days $704,40, 4696 farea at IS cents each.
The trolley on Saturday, September 4. had 857 passengers; Sunday. 909, and Labor Day, 1899. for tba ihree daya a total of 8665, at 6c a fare.
. Colored Wfl
Mrs Belle Morr>s.
early
ward F. Meaney. S4 ft.. 7 in.
Five Mile Team Bicycle ..Race—let, j |i8S 75 Chester Raynor and Joaeph Miller; 1 La'.t year the tot«l number of pas- Rnh-,t P w-ij«» u. , -• .1 .u 2°r i"'^ „^y'^' and Harry Albin; | ,»ngera who rod* on the trolley on the »ont«crf^m thft^-n tn 1 r'^ the Srd, Paul PeroniwHl Do«ld McKee- thrw corresponding day. was 2184; lontract from the town to dredge out | man; time, 13 min.. 44 awe. Thia was I this vear there beins liSl more than Freeport River. beginning at the head | a new event this year and was one of i |„? The t^me table t«e.day moaning Was found by Officer ?i,'u* ' hXa'^nln^nl?'^ f M*"* ""a'"', l^f,. "***' "t^'t**"-- «*yn«' "^ , Sepiember 9 and on Fred Smith"yin| on th. ««owl « j S.'i^.v.r a. was Ze ?X"''Til" ""*?tl, ^^L*^ winner. ' change again.
Benson Place Sha bad tf/mTi^Ud ^'^^'Tblck tTtaZ'lLZJ. '****"! l*^ '"* *^f *'?** ''?^- "^ *° i
in the neck. The woma^a removed ! Si.k".^ a n™nent Lnrover/nt i '''P*" ¦V""' ""'y '•P?"* ^" ^'P' u;. 1 fi* »:-»: r A .
to hiaseau Ho.pital. Mra. Morris «iid j Co" "ntinr^on hi^ IZt J'.. ponent. before the finish of the race. ; VlUl Stebsbcs fof AuSOSt
She was walking .K>r.g^the highway! .^^nTfar^p-sSar^^^^^^^^
from the dock a; William H. Patter-1 by A. L. Scbijler; 2nd, F. Harold j^i Jji^^"/*'"'^"^''•'"'^ ^ ''"*•"
changed from the 15th will
Hvith John Irons when Frank attacked aud stabbed her.
Jelly Glaasaa. aSe Jsz. 12 at. preserving kattiea. SSc Frui'i Jar Rubbers. Se doc. I Da Silva
MerriJk Road and 6 and lOe SUara, next to P. O.
BIRTHS
NOLAN—RUNCIE Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Nolan !{f.": announce the marriage of their daugh¬ ter, Gertrude .Marie to Dr. Harold Runcie on Sunday, September 5.
Bon. remarks that: "This iaune of the i Loonam, 7J, pair braaa vaacs by A. C
most beautiful Hnd important inlets to I Ackerman; ^rd. Frank S. Snadeker.
the »>ll«Ke. as well as the most pictur- j jr.; 7i, meetschanm ijtipe by George I August 3. Shirley. Everett and Mar
asque and beautiful. If its beauties j Silver; 4th, George Hoffown. 7f, kafe- gret Paulson Post.
were properly set forth, artists from | ty razor by Borne Scryawer Co.; 6th, 5. Benjamin, Morris and Janey Lwit-
the city would form a colony along its | Mareheon Farmlet. 8 aec. order for 6 man Siegei.
banks every summer." lbs. tea and 5 lbs. coffee by^atlan^ic 9, George Francis, John and Anna j
' I & Pacific Tea Company; 6th, Milford Madden Rovegno.
PelttioO to'Free Rhodes j VanRiper. 9 sec., foriarsrood pipe. ! 13, Arthur Otto, Benjamin Franklin jond Charles Carpenter as special depa
and Julia Post Rhodes. ' ties, although there has been no par
Elihu Root has not been imitating Rip Van Winkle as you undoubtedly have been doing for the past twenty years. Your statement that Mr. Root said "that Woman Suffrage would be an injury to the State, and that if such a step ever be taken, we go bark centur¬ ies on the march to a higher, holier and purer civilization," is best an¬ swered by Mr. Root in a letter to the Empire State Campaign Committee for Won;ian Suffrage in reply to a let¬ ter sent him on July 17 last by that committee. Under date of July 22, 1915, Mr. Root says : "I received your letter of July 17. I have not written any letter, or made any address ex¬ pressing an opinion on the fcubject of Women Suffrage during the present far as I can recall for many years past. Tne recent com¬ munication reported to come from me was a copy of remarks made by me in the courie of a debate in the Constita tional Convention of New York, 21 years ago."
If our Citizen is not awake to the changes in social and economic condi¬ tions that have taken place within the past twenty years, he must not try to credit Mr. Root with the same som¬ nambulistic tendencies.
Better look out Mr. Citizen of Nas¬ sau County, many more letters like the last two, may make your friends and neighbors begin to wonder if you are not one of the best arguments in favor of giving women the ballot.
A Prospective Voter of Nassau County. Sept. 13, 1915,
Sept. 7, 1916. To the Editors- Some time ago, through the courtesy of your eolnmn'i, I asked the Anti- Suffrage Association two questions i
Work has been started on changiBC the chemical tanks to the hook and 'adder truck as per the recommenda¬ tion maie to the Village Board by the Fire Council. James Fairbrother is doing the work. *
Obituary
i
SAMUEL MOTT SMITH Samuel Mott Smith, aged 76 years, died Saturday at Louden'* Hall, Ami- tyville. whe^ he had been ill for sev¬ eral months. Mr. Smith was for many years a prosperous farmer at East Meadow, but sold his property during the land boom several yeara ago. and moved to Freeport. He ia survived by his widow and one da^h* ter, Mrs. Sidney T. Post.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from his late home, 80 Smith Street, Rev. S. O. Curtice, paa- tor of the M. E. Church, officiating; interment Groenfield Cemetery; funer¬ al director, Fulton.
Undumed^ Letters
(Frtspwt fait Offict)
Brock, William ""
Riddick, Miss AUth
Davison, Mrs. J. A.
Harmer, George
Hannigan, Miss Florence M.
Holmans. Mrs. Fred
Nolan, Mra. M.
Richards, Mrs. E. J.
Sheppard, Master James
Striffler, Herbert
Speider, Mrs. Martha
Serrano, Master Louis
Thornton. Miss Bonnie
Ward. Thomas J.
Wagner, Miss Gladys
Robt. G. Anderson, P. 1 September 7, 1916.
More BoardwdnTat High Hill
The High Hill Improvement Associ¬ ation has about hnished a busy sum¬ mer, during which they have made
enough money to lay nearly 1000 feet '-,.,.. uu v j i - ¦. >
of additional boardwalk. On Friday L T*'«'f"«J."" P"'''^*''**'^ •"* **«''! The first musical afternoon present- ryiaht th^v haA ihfir HnnuBi m,^,,„ I from MIsB Chittenden was not an an-', -*"« ""«¦'"""'^¦'•;««f"«"n, jjieaem night they had tneir Hnauai masquer- , pw«,ion of both aueatinna i *" Oliver Denton, pianist, ttnd Rafael
ade. and on August 27 a minstrel i«**', bu^»:| f:*»^,''„".°*b_^^^^^ be held in «he
PATRICK BARRETT 1
Patrick Barrett, aged 42, died in' Kings County Hospital on Sunday. September 5. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Southard ft Moore, Merrick Road, Tuesda;^ morn¬ ing ; interment Greenfield Cemetery.
Mary Ann Woollett, age 88, died Sunday. September 6, .it 273 Grand Avenue; funeral services Wednesday; interment, Greenfield Cemetery,
T. WEBSTER PEARSALL T. Webiter Pearsall, age &4 years, for the past 16 years or more a resi¬ dent of Baldwin, died Thursday at his boms there. Funeral strvices will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.. Rev. F. W. Varney officiating: interment. Green field. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Edwards Pearsall, one son, \mo8, and.3 daughters, Mrs. Willard Thomas, and Misses Ruth and Ida Pearsall.
Mr. Pearsall, better known as "Webb" conducted a livery stable in Freeport, Church Street and Olive Boulevard for many years. .
HENRIETTA M. PATTERSON Henrietta M., widow ot Oliver C. Patterson, died Thursday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will bs held at her late residence, 97 Lena Avenue, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock; Rev. J. S. Gould officiating; interment, Greenfield Cemetery ; Put-, ton, funeral director.
Mrs. Patterson i. survived by one ' son, George Y., with whom she has re¬ sided since the demise of her husband several years ago.
Wieeklf Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities)
Friday, Sept. 3, clear, warm, fine summer's day.
Satarday, very warm, clear.
Sunday, slightly cooler, clear.
Monday (Labor Day) splendid day, clear and warm.
Tuesday, foggy in niorning and ev¬ ening; overcast and sticky all day.
Wednesday. *ame as Tuesday.
Thursday, clear and sticky.
AftcmooD Madcai Tomorrow
The calendar of the Musics! Art So¬ ciety of Long Island for it* ssccud sea¬ son's musical activities, promises to be exc^eptionally interesting as it is proposed that four evening concerts and five musical afternoons be given.
1
i
i
concerning tne admonition to "Stand!""»« evening concert. arejMrtf held ip by the Womon' next November, Which i **"J'»".' vertisement thIa week.
Bayv'ew Taxieab Service: CadilUc
A petition Is being circulated re- ateamer txnmition—A single blast —,a A- % ^^ „¦ , I " ', Jz ---------— ••- r-^- , New York State Anti Asaociation car-i'^"y • ""*'"'"*'
qoeating Governor Whitman to pardon I was given on the fire wbiatlTaa a sig- i^^' ^''^l"^ Thqmas, Vincent and | ticuUr calf for their services ,n pre- I f,'*,/^;;,7*^t ,^^' ,otb^ organi^I i ^'^ '"^ ^prii 22. Miles S. Rhode*, who ha. been in Sing ! n-l to the sterner to ibave qo.rt.fs !^~=" "•""•^ »»•«?» .... I •*"'.?« "^Ih ._ v .:,. .-•_„..! Uon. ^utouTv^id '^iJtMne ^d ! ^he evening c
held at 122 Stewart Avenue, Garden City: November 13, Janoary 16, March
20. Arthur Bernard, Jacob and Ray
mg I «¦¦ the i '^'k'?"!^ 13: Monday, tilara Kimball Young. •*""?" ***'^i'"*^ "?«*»¦ ^- M/irrying Money." a Shudert feat-!" ».*»«1 *".*" ""* ??• **«««* «*»
serving ordej.. - { ;-•"'' ". "".7 n. ^ '^i2,ii^i^J 7^A ' The evening concerts are to be aiai»T
It is planned to builds a new 8 ft., »!«»•»"" **"' ?•' a M f . »tained at the same h^h standard of
walk in nl««. T^mimrrf^munt «>lk annth •««» the ni.me of the Anti Association, ' " "^ a ,7 ¦«""¦»""»
walk in place ofTtiwrsTresent wait soutb , ^/i.^. , ^,_„ ;„ „,^.^, „...„,..i^_ I the past ssason and the program *»
I as bar been done in other campugns |
iu,^mr,^ t against woman suffrage, notably in, , ^- , . .
season I.." . . ,., .^, _ ^* ' ^-~L*looe to vocal or lostrumantal
the a(leu>c«ns are to be devoted, n^t
ure ks 6 acts. Tuesday. Paramount i S?**^' ^ «"'«»«*«» ^ 27
iatar.
26. Jalins Fk^yd, Julius and Smntt I Francis Eillaon.
S7, James Joaeph, Jaraea R. and
Prog-am. Florenee Reed in " Jhi Dancing Girl," in 6 acta. Wedceft- day, Viola Alien in "The White Sis- ravel picture and Maoiyn .Arbuekle in Its Nt> Laughing Matter." ia 4 acts, "'t'iday, Beolah Poynter in her qw,o,> lay, "Lena Rlfer," thednimatii;suc- ¦»si c>f a citcade, !>j ' nets. Sii-'ur
-'^^^^^"^^'^^
Freda Fantb Hahn.
They were given the eup donated by „ r. -^ /-u ^. j »
Franklin Q. Hill, aa a priw. ! w * ' "^S'"^' ^''•1'" •""*•*• «""*«**
activities with some sort of entB»Uin-I /^"f" , J^ queition or ""•• , .^,,^, ^f muiwol iater«/st.
ment eaoh Friday evening. Gr«at! Wh*t-as a.krf „as ^
creait for the soeceui ef these events "»«"»,f* 'be anti campaign funds, as- .ontlnoe ths da-
i. HuatnMr linimami r.r«.i•" *»«* •'*•'"» «?•"•»
water jwba^ikatop. 1st, Hoae I, 24i ' sec, cap, by Hon. Latttrop Brown;;
" ' " ie 1, 4«S sec, rfwi.', by Asseai McVThMaey; ilrd. Hose 4. R« ;,'!»« dish, by Li«oit Schwal
aed o« paigv
3, JIarion Gray, 5 dys. 9. Viola Carman. 11 roos.
II, VirginiH Jtickstrii 5t ;
«n public from the very beginning
¦rest frobi ? (. oar huge mDn-y-raisinjjs meeting i;
yt4u» age V irnegie Hall last November |SomH
Marriftge of Miss Mable Feelay and ,"''«'o« ^'°'« ^\^ $!000 were pl«lged
Prof, C. W. Otey on tlwrsday. Se^. by tuffragwU whose nam*. «v*»caUad
•embeir 5. at Charlton. -N. Y. " " " 'P*" ro*ettn|g.
ii«*n ri«iH f47fi was deveted tf>«
Cootrasjt awarded (o Ijtanda'l ft iu
>r«!>ntativ«a of •!),;
deeuring HatH^neee.
T8«fre io iifef sqcih thing as HhiMM
ttyi« hAFP'-i^l^K by "s'-irchinB;.